Project VOGUE: A Partnership for Increasing HIV Knowledge and HIV Vaccine Trial Awareness Among House Ball Leaders in Western New York

Alio, Amina P.; Fields, Sheldon D.; Humes, Damon L.; Bunce, Catherine A.; Wallace, Stephaun E; Lewis, Cindi A.; Elder, Heather; Wakefield, Steven; Keefer, Michael C.

doi:10.1080/10538720.2014.924892

Cited by 9 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…Com relação à equivalência conceitual, a revisão bibliográfica de artigos na cultura original do instrumento adaptado, mostrou que o mesmo é utilizado para mensurar o conhecimento de diferentes populações-alvo. Estes estudos incluíram adolescentes do sexo feminino, 18 mulheres adultas, 19 homens que fazem sexo com homens, 20 transgêneros, 21 jovens entre 18 e 24 anos, 22 estudantes universitários 23 e estudos de intervenção com jovens que ingerem bebidas alcoólicas. 24 No que se refere a equivalência semântica, evidenciou-se uma boa equivalência entre os itens oriundos das retrotraduções e os itens do instrumento original.…”

Section: Resultsunclassified

“…Ademais, a adaptação deste questionário permitirá a comparação com estudos realizados em outros países. Além dos artigos realizados nos Estados Unidos, [18][19][20][21][22][23][24] o HIV-K-Q foi adaptado e utilizado para avaliar o conhecimento em estudos realizados em Portugal 25 , na Argentina, 26 na Indonésia, 27 na Malásia, 28 na Índia, 29 na Nigéria, 30 na Bélgica, 31 na Coreia do Sul, 32 na Ucrânia 33 e na Tanzânia. 34 A análise do conhecimento sobre o HIV em diferentes países, com diferentes culturas e comportamentos, pode permitir futuramente um melhor controle desta doença.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

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Initial stage of cross-cultural adaptation to Portuguese of Brazil of the HIV Knowledge Questionnaire (HIV-K-Q)

Teixeira

Figueiredo

Mendoza-Sassi

2016

Medicina (Ribeirão Preto)

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Modelo do estudo: Transversal. Objetivo do estudo: Adaptar o HIV Knowledge Questionnaire (HIVK-Q) do inglês para o português do Brasil. Metodologia: A Adaptação Transcultural seguiu os passos metodológicos definidos por Reichenheim e constou das seguintes etapas: equivalência conceitual e de itens, equivalência semântica e equivalência operacional. A validade aparente e a validade de conteúdo foram avaliadas por seis juízes. A validade de conteúdo foi calculada pelo Coeficiente de Validade de Conteúdo de cada item (CVCc) e para o questionário como um todo (CVCt). Foi realizada uma aplicação dialogada por meio de grupos focais com 15 universitários e 15 usuários de centros comunitários. Resultados: Dos 45 itens do instrumento original, quatro apresentaram baixa validade de conteúdo (CVCc<0,80), sendo que dois itens (25 e 31) foram retirados. O CVCt foi 0,82 para clareza da linguagem, 0,93 para pertinência prática e 0,90 para relevância teórica. Para os critérios de amplitude e equilíbrio foram iguais a 0,90. Os itens que apresentaram problemas de compreensão foram devidamente retificados de acordo com as sugestões dos juízes e dos grupos focais. Conclusão: A versão proposta apresenta itens satisfatórios e apropriados para utilizações em avaliações psicométricas futuras, as quais permitirão demonstrar dados sobre a aplicabilidade do questionário para avaliar o conhecimento sobre o HIV/Aids

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Section: Resultsunclassified

Section: Discussionunclassified

Initial stage of cross-cultural adaptation to Portuguese of Brazil of the HIV Knowledge Questionnaire (HIV-K-Q)

Teixeira

Figueiredo

Mendoza-Sassi

2016

Medicina (Ribeirão Preto)

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“…The majority of the work completed with the HBC has emphasized the structure of the Houses and their role in HIV prevention (Dickson-Gomez et al, 2014;Kipke, Kubicek, Supan, Weiss, & Schrager, 2013;Murrill, 2008;Phillips, Peterson, Binson, Hidalgo, & Magnus, 2011;Sanchez, Finlayson, Murrill, Guilin, & Dean, 2010;Schrager, Latkin, Weiss, Kubicek, & Kipke, 2014); supportive networks and social structures (Arnold, Sterrett-Hong, (Olivas, et al 2019 (Holloway et al, 2012;Kipke, Kubicek, Supan, Weiss, & Schrager, 2013;; and, partnerships and collaborations (Alio et al, 2014;Castillo, Palmer, Rudy, & Fernandez, 2012). The remaining studies addressed specific health topics related to HIV, such as stigma, (Galindo, 2013), resilience , and access to health care (Rowan, DeSousa, Randall, White, & Holley, 2014).…”

Section: Study-specific Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Most of the research with members of the HBC that has utilized a CBPR approach has focused on identifying HIV risk factors (Murrill et al, 2008); behaviors (Sanchez et al, 2010), the promotion of safer sex practices (Lemos & Hosek, 2013), and the need for culturally tailored HIV interventions . Only one intervention with the HBC (Alio et al, 2014), that employed CBPR, also assessed the social factors that affected the overall health of this community (e.g., general education, employment, substance abuse programs, housing, and mental health services).…”

Section: Implications For Future Research and Practicementioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Health and Wellbeing in the US House Ball Community: A Systematic Review

et al. 2019

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Introduction: The House Ball Community (HBC) has a longstanding, unique history and place among the LGBTQ community. HBCs provide spaces where gender and sexual minorities find support, acceptance, and freedom for self-expression. Although the HBC has been the focus of extensive HIV-related research and intervention, a more holistic view of HBC member health is important. The purpose of this systematic review is to identify health- and wellbeing-related research studies among HBC members to inform future practice. Methods: A systematic review of literature published between 2006 and 2016 was conducted utilizing keywords applied to the CINAHL, PubMed, PsycINFO, and ProQuest databases. Inclusion and exclusion criteria were applied, and articles were scored by multiple reviewers utilizing a developed scoring guide. Results: The review yielded 19 peer-reviewed full-text articles that met search criteria. A majority of studies were qualitative in nature and nearly half of the studies were based in Los Angeles. Studies of house structures and of HIV prevention were most common, followed by supportive social networks and structures, HIV interventions and new prevention approaches, and partnerships and collaborations. Three studies specifically identified stigma, resilience, and access to health care as factors contributing to the health status of HIV-positive individuals. Conclusions: The majority of HBC health research has focused on HIV prevention in urban areas. Future research should examine other health issues (e.g., mental health and substance use) to develop a more robust understanding of HBC health and foster opportunities for developing a variety of health interventions for the HBC. Keywords: house ball community, health, wellbeing

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“…From 1988 to 2002, Blacks accounted for only 10.1% and Latinos 4.2% of participants in National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease (NIAID) sponsored HIV phase 1 and 2 vaccine trials [9]. The HIV Vaccine Trials Network (HVTN) and NIAID have launched special initiatives such as the Legacy Project [10], the NIAID HIV Vaccine Research Education Initiative (NHVREI), Be The Generation (BTG) and BTG Bridge [11-13] that aimed to increase participation and engagement of historically underrepresented communities in HIV vaccine prevention research.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Representation of Latinos and Blacks in screening for and enrollment into preventive HIV vaccine trials in New York City

Ellman

Hawkins

Benitez

et al. 2015

Vaccine

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Introduction In the United States, Latinos and Blacks are disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS, but have been underrepresented in HIV vaccine trials. We assessed screening and enrollment of Blacks and Latinos for preventive HIV vaccine trials conducted in New York City, 2009-2012. Methods A retrospective analysis was conducted among 18-50 year old men and transgender women screening for four preventive phase 1 and 2 HIV vaccine trials. Demographic, recruitment, and behavioral/medical eligibility data and outcome of screening were examined. To determine factors associated with enrollment, a multivariable logistic regression analysis was performed. Results Among 6077 individuals who provided contact information, 2536 completed a phone pre-screen. 96 (1.6% of recruitment contacts) enrolled. Latinos were 35.7% of recruitment contacts, but 17.7% of those enrolled, whereas Blacks were 22.5% and 32.3% respectively. Among all Latinos, nearly one third were excluded for being uncircumcised, an eligibility criterion for several studies. In multivariable analysis among potentially eligible potential participants, controlling for age and recruitment method, Latinos were less likely than Whites to enroll in a preventive HIV vaccine trial (aOR 0.52, 95% CI 0.28-0.95) whereas Blacks were as likely as Whites (aOR 0.99, 95% CI 0.59-1.67). Individuals recruited through print advertisements, social media/internet, referral, and other modes were more likely to enroll compared to those recruited through in-person outreach, controlling for age and race/ethnicity. Conclusions Targeted outreach has led to substantial inclusion of Latinos and Blacks, with Blacks comprising almost a third of those enrolled in these preventive HIV vaccine trials. Latinos, however, were less likely to enroll compared to Whites. Circumcision status as an eligibility criterion partly accounts for this, but further studies are warranted to address the reasons Latinos decide not to participate in preventive HIV vaccine trials.

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Project VOGUE: A Partnership for Increasing HIV Knowledge and HIV Vaccine Trial Awareness Among House Ball Leaders in Western New York

Cited by 9 publications

References 43 publications

Initial stage of cross-cultural adaptation to Portuguese of Brazil of the HIV Knowledge Questionnaire (HIV-K-Q)

Initial stage of cross-cultural adaptation to Portuguese of Brazil of the HIV Knowledge Questionnaire (HIV-K-Q)

Exploring Health and Wellbeing in the US House Ball Community: A Systematic Review

Representation of Latinos and Blacks in screening for and enrollment into preventive HIV vaccine trials in New York City

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